Neuronal Coding of Spatial Paths during Slow and Fast Gamma Rhythms
1,139 views · Published 7 January 2016 · 6:03 · Indexed 10 November 2026
Channel: Cell Press · 2016 · Science & Technology
For more details, see the paper by Zheng et al., Neuron 89(2), at http://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(15)01076-4. Hippocampal place cells code spatial trajectories differently depending on whether slow or fast gamma rhythms are present. Relatively long paths, extending ahead of an animal’s current location, are coded in a time-compressed manner during slow gamma, whereas spatial representations more closely track an animal’s current position during fast gamma.
More from this channel
-
2:55
Chromatin shapes the mitotic spindle
-
5:14
The architecture of adaptation
-
4:14
Wnts come in small packages
-
6:09
Helicases Find Their Way
-
3:16
Fighting Mosquito-Borne Infections
-
4:29
Leaving Trash with Moms Keeps Daughters Young
-
4:07
Feedback Control of Vocal Learning
-
4:22
DISC1 knockdown leads to behavioral deficits